davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

the least. Saturday bomb was found in
Lingg's cell, and he was removed to an
other cell, and denied visitors
The CHRONICLE is not bloodthirsty, but
it believes that justice demands the execu-
ton Of these enemies to our laws, our
perpetuate, and hand down our American
Republic as we received it from the faith
els, these men must hang. Anarchists and
Communists must be taught that defiance
of our laws will be followed by the severe
penalty of death.
THE Durham Tobacco Plant manifests a
ton to repeal the Internal Revenue laws
with all the argument at its command. 1t
thinks they ought not to be repealed, but as
a Democratic journal, it states its purpose
to be to fall into line with the utterance of
the Democratic State Executive Committee
and to fight for the repeal This is the
spirit Of wisdom. 1t is the spirit of unset
fish devotion to Democracy. The Plant
yields none Of its convictions, but 1t IS too
good and brave lighter to antagoniZe the
commanding officers after the lines have
been drawn and the firing commenced
Other Democratic papers might. with
equal propriety follow the example Of the
Plant and thus present an unbroken front
to the enemy.
THE WASHINGTON special to the Albany
| IN. Y) Times says "a quiet boom Is beng
worked up for Judge Settle as a Republi-
can candidate for NlcePresident."
This announcement has appeared regu-
larly the year before a National campaign
for the past twelve years; has apparently
| taken hold of the political managers and
| has doomed itself along until near the
| time Of holding the Convention when il
/ invariably peters out, leaving the Judge
/ high and dry, and about as far from a
nomination as Pulitzer is from a home in
the skies. This will be again its untimely
/ fate and the Judge Will be left TO mourn
IF am so soon done for
What was | begun for
If any Southern Republican could be
elected Vice President the CHRONICLE
would be glad to see Judge Settle that
man, but the lessons Of the past clearly
teach that he stands no chance of obtain
i'm a nomination. If nominated, defeat
would stare him in the face for he could
not carry an electoral in the South. The
best friends TO the Judge are those who
advise him TO hold fa55 TO his present pos
| sessions and not to risk So, 900 JudgeshiI
for the unattaluable
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
And Then on This.

There is no reason why popular demons
trations over war recOllectiOns should now
be regarded as hostile to the Union. Erect
ing monuments to Confederate military he
roes has become work of affection and
admiration Of the noble traits and personal
virtues of the individuals commemorated,
and not an effort TO keep alive the causes
of the civil war and sectional strife
Greensboro On. O. North State, (Rep.)
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
4 Family Supplied.
t From New York Sun. |


''Tou love my daughter" said the old
man.
Love herr he exclaimed, passionatelv,
why, sir, | would die for her! For one
soft glance from those sweet eyes | would
hurl myself from yonder cliff and perish,
bleeding, bruised mass, upon the rocks
200 feet below"
The old man SHOOK his head,
I'm something of a liar myself" he
said, land one is enough for a small fam
lily like mine
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1887,

history Congress, ought to act in this
matter and as large sections of Congress
man Sim'ann's Congressional District do a
considerable trade with Norfolk, ! hope
he will interest himself in the matter as
soon as he comes here
Senator Ransom says Lamar will succeed
to the vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench. That settles it, for General Ran
som is intimate both with Cleveland and
Lamar. 1t is said by politicians here that
Hon. Don Dickinson, of Michigan, will be
made Postmaster General and that P NJ
e. Villas will succeed Mr.. Lamar as Secre
tary of the Interior. But this is mere
rumor, and give it for what it is worth
Mr.. George B. McCorkle, Chief of the
Army Paymaster Division of the Treasury
Department, will be married on Thursday
the 10th inst, to Miss Annie n. Sorber, of
McEwensvllle, Pa, at the residence of the
brides mother. Mr.. McCorkle is son of
Col. McCorkle, a prominent lawyer of
Newton, N. G.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
The Ides of ber,
IFroIn Truth.

From Truth
Softly the leaves are falling
AS they have fallen before
And the sad old crows are calling
In the cold, wet winds once more,
And already the nation is bowling
''.Shut the door"
Delicate diseases or either sex
radically cured. Send 10 cents instamps
for book. Address, Words Dispensary
Medic;4 Association, Buffalo, n Y.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
He that Getteth n Wife Getteth a Good
Thing.
IFrom Uillsboro Recorder.

young lady in Orange without any
assistance except an old mule, cleared up
the ground broke it up, planted and worked
it and made 10 barrels Of good corn, and
did the most of the house work besides.
This young lady is good looking and quite
young.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
WISE PUBLIC SENTIMENT SiAP-
ED LARf.ELY Bf THE PRESS.

The Views of Our contemporaries on
Passing Public Events and Questions
OF interest.
1t is not the fear of mud and rain that
keeps people from church so much as list
less, unctionless sermons Southwestern
Methodist.
The STATE CHRONICLE We consider to be
it grows in age it grows in usefulness -
Carthage Blade.
If the Republican party in this State
has any principles let it show them by
nominating candidates who clSim to be
Republicans and not men who are ashamed
TO profess their belief in Republican princl-
pies - Goldsboro Argus
The man who will deny his race and re
Iigion for the sake cf ambition, social
standing or whatever motive, will betray
his political friends, will betray his party
if his aspiration is served thereby. He
brew Standard, on Pulitzer, editor of the
New York World.
A convention of the State Farmer 5 As
sociation is to lee held at Greensboro the
second week in january next. 1t is given
ont that the two primary objects of the
Farmers Alliance are, to crush out the
mortgage system and 10 stop the gambling
in futures-in other words to give the
profits of farming to farmers instead OF to
IL. tNl
objects and We hope both will be attained.
Whatever other objects the Alliance may
have can but be for the advancement OF
the general good. We say this upon the
strength of our faith in Sydenham B.
Alexander. OF Mecklenburg. If it were
not all right he would not be at the head
of it -tatesyllle Landmark.
If magistrates and county commission
ers were elected by popular Tote and
required to stand a thorough examination
/ on the English branches and common law
and to give a good bond for the perform
4 ancc of their duty, the negroes would be
/ excluded almost entirely. This eXamina
4 ton to be conducted by the judges Of the
4 superior court of each county. This plan
besides giving every elector his individual
right would create more capable and et1ic-
1 lent officers AJustice Of the Peace would
then be worthy Of his name. He would
come nearer gracius his court with the
wisdom of Judge. In case a man after
his election could not stand the examina
ton and si.e the bond, the clerk of the
Superior Court would be empowered tc
name another man, who would be required
70 present the same qualifications. But
| this is only a suggestion, Sanford Ex
/ press.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
who Will Win the Pony and Saddle!

The Sunny South has offered pony,
bride and saddle to the boy or girl who
will send in the largest number Of sub
scribcrs by the 14th of Jan. next Send
for sample copies, circulars, etc. Address
the Sunny South, Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
THE ACTOR.

[By Clinton Scollard in the Critic.]
Night after night a mimic death he died,
While sympathetic thousands wept and
sighed;
But when at last he came in truth to die,
No teardrops fell from any mourner's eye.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
Look on This Picture

We are fighting to compel the Southern
ers to remain in the Union, to follow
common flag to "A common destiny Ex-
tract from Forakers (Ohio's "Fool Cover
nor') speech
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
THE EDITORS DESK.
COMMENTS ON TOPICS THAT ARE
INTER ESTiNG THE PEOPLE.


The, Chronicle Expresses It's Opinion on
Pa,>ims i"Si,E Issnts ans IN. in" ps"oIa
The Sanford Express says that more /
Moore county people take the STATE I
CHRONICLE than any other 9ta'e paper |
What IS true OF Moore IS true OF most OF
tae otaer counties III tehlrM No''h e"i-
DINA.
..,i.,.;1 ..,,,.-;.,
N''.'o ii
u - -.,,.;o- -
Ia ri,-iI Srvic., reform
might prevail IL Heaven, but as long as
there are so many hungry men ANXIOUS
for Office, It will be q long time getting
strong hold in these lower regions.
M - : - p
10, "a ii0' 'io'
'',.l.,7 ra'is ,n,i+a,iar ~ neu a.
- ~, col,;1t,.o,, .,,d
,--,,,,, c.;,-;,,- ~
~ 49, b11,,,3 hin,
iIttLIeS vi tiiC DONS tHtl 49, -A4AAA'
His list was not long He replied: "Ioyie's
Games and Shenck on Poker
!, $50 of
a1;o.,+
,.
ne 'eS' : e'lese'ii''''i'e' -
PtS' '-uies nave l,o' oee,ii -''00ie'' - ~
- n-oii ~ ~.
la0oloi' noi "'''
l,a
= i''' NV "0 '',l1' &C.,
lation"
Ihi- I"o il'"i i'e 'to'lo''ii
oiNe oohi1ii''ees - 'iiio 80 O.
~ 70 nsi,i-o,i,Ae ',iei' INC e,io
ii'lLis c,,i'9o IL .l.s
- ,fatto4tfo, H. ro,t
I,
= D.s-:ses. ;,sI.- :. -
nm
-. :.
''0"A =
We shall see,
49,
N"liloie - III = $ O.
"a II ieioi IL o''i1i l.
Leeoeo 0s9iS i'oie' -
9oi 90 a 'ii'' -
!.
:. -T.--t:--I,
- - ~ r.,a,,,,a 4.
...--t5.o1
=
Ia,
-, - 1r,,r,,,-,,,-, -
.1-1. ;r,,.,,..-;o,, ,,ar,,a,,- f,.,,, tho
- i:..,..;o,, - ..l,,,rri,,,,
~ ;, : .hh ..,,,r,;,,, lal,a !. NO.,
.I - +1at 3a7oo,,+ tb,.o+o
.l,-1 ..rlirh
I..3la. n
-4;,,e. -
81. I;,o j -,
Il THE South Carolina synod last week
Dr. Woodrow,s removal from the Perkins
chain, at the PRESBYTERIAN Theological Semi
~ II;
~. o,,+it1ai - .
49,, -, j T,..,o o,.,air,s+ H.,
IooIao1 tbo+b 10 bod hoan ,,;1,e,, fair
a. p- r1,.
-''- : '''i 9'e' - -,
n o,;a,o.a
CONGRESSMAN ROWLAND may have sons
or nephews or relatives who would like to
90 TO West Point. and he has the power to
appoint cadet to that position, but he
chooses not to use his patronage TO de
crease his family expenses. Heannounces
''-o' - - 4
A''ii-'i''''''i' =
Nooio' 'en"ooi = " !,
''il anu ~ H. 10 - ' - ~
hocAlhglain' anu lna1 Ine so"H5 ii'ii =
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10
JAMES BARRON HOPE.

II. B. H.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

THE TWO rival Republican state ENecu-
tive Committees in this State are going 10
try 10 harmonic their differences. Loge
Harris called his branch OF the show 10
meet in Raleigh Dee. 14th. In the inter
est Of harmony DR.. Mott notifies his part
Of the menagerie to be on hand on the
same day Next year President is to be
elected, and campaign money will be sent
down to buy the State. Hence these at
-,npts to harmonic. We shall see what
We shall see,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
BIS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Tia application ~ Charlr, Errs,, proprietor OF tho
Spn-lrr IIous' i"ueen,- and University pscc, for
pcrcmpofy mandln4us requiring the Board Of ENcie TO
give HIN hotel license MED by Judge Boob,tt,e Pr
n t' Court oi C1Eon Pleas yesterday. IN" Ju4ge sad
be- would have granted IL # dJGb; had been IN
regard 10 tine poyrico,hp of the hotel. lie granted
alternative rnrd,nu, requiring the Board to show cause
why Icrcmp,ory writ should issue
Scm1n Bache 4 Co, Owners Of the building formerly
known IN No. 1913 Ahi,y NOV west IhrlJ -, who some
the d-o recovered $4,000 Tor danIg The property
caused by IN. construction of the elevated railroad, OBJ
tand Nciic' IN ia. Court % Pleas yesterday,
after tr, before Chef JU>tic. jury,
Tor IA additional $1,000 for deps,cia r,ri value IN
asut az MS the Net oloitan ed a r al nap ny
JUS c' Ban a. az . g % tcut y,,.,.-9 t,atIS ii
rs dec SION On ap, caton made bha Of Frederick
L. ulcou, president oi Tie Central Trust Company ana
holder Of S4e000O Of The hr>t morp - bonds of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph t"G!.ny, for pcrms
Bon to hterios" s party pdutn ia the sui o; Townsend
Cos and Townsend Cos, ~ against the COZ pany, Ldward
>. stoke, and Otiicis.
Mons safer covered 1000 yesterday his
damages against tbs Dry Dock Is. DrOtI"ay and Bdtcry
Railroad 'ompalJ. lis INJURIES w'r' clus d BY
l'lns thrown iUu while lt tuning "a conner.
~ cts" was nod in the supreme Court before Justice
thr Hry ~ -Ii' ~ Cnnrtd W. Bachrarn for an all
sou.r d DC non Mar An a-hmal. viii tic1 in
dc, ior "a. dcfend.us yesterday.
Wal. r. nion No 1 ~ New Yors has been in
eof!ort for mutual b,ncn, ani b,nc,oI,nt purposes
Tho trustees for ~" nr,t year Ar, Joseph " Wncey,
"i 'f'ci'' Nicholas l. gel, Augustus Lple and Peter
'Gi toaal cs-imouv taken before rc'rce yo>tor
~ htyr her ard Oh r len ,IclIug chi, Il n ~. Mr..
r''ef- doth The I"Y. Has, Mro.r. ~ III" Loving
Wv NN'''.' '.' hu.''' ''~'i"' tN1f MIS- NH'' hI
good reputation. L"naS mother vhl' s,ck had for
H., he had placed one OF hel children II, the of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
Ststnev General b. II. brewster whs has bcen con.
hneo W MS ped since last Tuesday evening is better
YESTERDAY NOT so COLD rs IT SEEMED.



hemaFAS on tho weather yesterday generally opened
VIM WELL the blizzard has come - But the thou
sans "h0 used the Ion Will regret TO learn hat
'hy were altogether mi>'alcn: 20 LlizlaId had como
ana none was expected Than was villa f. H. Dunn
sa'o' ana a. he Sis up la The top OF the Equitable
"uS IN charge 81 the Signal service station for the
en- 7sS PURPOSE of telling what The weather is has been
or Is gong TO be- h. ought 10 know Scrriici.m re-
Garf!as bis Pred! IS p~m sblc. Bat hon he con
Sll'S his hnd,ishi and tells what the weather is or has
Dern ne Is perfectly sure Of IT,
II d'd seem ia ~" unriof'ssionai mind as though
yesterday : wcaLcr OF ga, tIuc Christina, varr s.
without which liday shopping IS Incomplete and the
i~'lhaS ire" moe -ry. Iut that because what
mic cold tn re Il hird IN bv the iiion-
ally ht-h wind The TEN .cratulc 1t - D. Ollv
Town TO rs degrees aud 4 had been =, high 400
degrees. Even this very moderately npplng and
10y 40 means rlg'r an said 10 br temporary con
ditlon. warmer weather being promised for TODAY
The statistics confirm. they do nor always do. the
impression that the month OF December has been cX-
ccptioual!I warm.
III" westerly wind Yesterday had velocity of
twenty 10 twenty i,c niles an hour. averaging alOIt
twenty ihr"". with IlaA mann velocity OF Oh tN-iN
IN rfcc; Of This drive the water OF the la Dor
and rivcI> uui hat III" tides wCrc ih'c' "'
lower than u,ua. At The ferries, notably those ~
Roosevelt; st. and Mhitchsll. the frfy hO3ts wcIc
depressed at c!cdi angie 70 connect with tho
loetS II at teams with navy load had lca, llfc llty
in debarling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
urnrrlrA OF nrALNres rIRNS

Hccrh'ulr, lie .ly conway the di} fo'H n'' "'"'
al .o. -uj aAd I'll Broadway, WhD have bee" ~ '"''
lie lp. some da,, made d general assignment y''''i
day without picfriemcc 10 chester y. baman cirdt
rlcrk Of A. D. JuliId & Co. Kchaid hc@S "'d"'
an individual ass rumcut 10 Mlliam NJ '"'H u.s.
Mr. IIcalv wa also ia bu, ness al"ne AZ N"i'''''I'
u mere Ia. Ia, had large cloak and suit store l"i inc
last .iN years Mc,sis. Elumensucl Iiiis'h !c'
trrday obi ancd alta hmcnts asain'' the h'' ]" ii'"
If Mu,er BroiAcs for f4,2J7 Uppcnhr'iner TO-
4,0.. Lee Twrrdy a TO, ~ ,O65. r. J. hhrrldhl'
attorney for H. b. Clann & Co.. h"cc'-cf IohD'"he
a co. Iohm brothers, tho American Hosiery company
and the Manhattan suit and tioah company az" ""
tanned alta hncns against ths INN The lIab't'co arc
about 4Gf 600 ; nominal asses, 10000
William H. oakley, IT,, commission dealer IN '"''oh
ponds nj No 81 Leonard 81. made assignment yes
iorday to Phillp ". hopper. giving i1u' l'I'lun
for a. 400 Mr. Oakley the BON u Ih' I''" W. VI
fhe itilcns' Bank and starred The Du-ih,7, %" '"iu
ary /, 1855, claiming over sl5,OpO thIi'dl IN VI,
made II is said that his iiabliuc. VIII No. 'N'o'u
SJO,OOO. ,,o.,. = nm
The schedules n the assignment 81 iieniN j., HIi'
linz, and Victory T. NctmOrc, dealers h l'i a. ~
TO- Waicrsi., To William F. Bougiioi mo" ia
Of $4,000 81 nominal assets, s47o-I De" '"' d" ''
assets $31.OJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
COLONEL 1REIcHEL GIVhS IT Cr.

He RESIGNS A. DISBURsING AGENT AT TIE CUSTOM
HOUSE FOR EASIEK DUTIES.
The regnst of colonel CHARLES Treichcl Disturbing
Ac.ut ia the Auditors Diyson OF the Custom House.
wa. announced Yesterday Entering tho custom lod's
a. low erase clerk he advanced from one res oH 10
another until lie Eadc Auditor Thence he Vas
Transferred the D..Jnrsing AgencF ny Tie collector
solely to make a vacancy for prominent Democf"i'
politician and member OF the Democratic 9'1i" O' on"
tee william T. Creed As Colonel Ire!cbols heat1 haa
heen by iaitnf aRi labOIiOUs WORK, and as
be had always maintained his right TO remain ISyA 10
tho Republican party. tae atmosphere OF INC 'usio"
HOusc became uncoE.rn!a 20 hu' nc .h'.'I"i , r,
IIsre M 4ta Monica about sX nisS rom l's Ahg'-
10 on the Pacific coast CO ouel Ircchei mas " eNe ol
absence I'm January /, when MS resignation VIII take
eject.
lie appointed early in COllsci or Arhurs admins
tration OF the Gus On House NthifaWaI trIh III -
Warehouse Dvis and then promote 10 nc chief "i
As Ge showed special pftUde Tor finance he MAS rs dse
Auditor - snccce samuel d. ogden lie was appslntcl
by Collector Merritt Assistant Auditor. AMI was again
appointed Auditor by Cs!icc or Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

JEE-EiMEN CoM,iiMoEAT. I'M SIGNING or HE
co&,ugrU.N uy THrrr stAfr.
NeNIcl.ry Wa the ttrd -tlfs g rify tao Cons'itn
tio o. The United STATE Act bn- pl.s. December
L. l~e- Il.t uicut The centenary Of the rtuH'tl'n
va. celebrated ga sew tuus ios. aud prominent men
f,ou all over tas state were presFn- lac '"'s f''oh
a. uu0ef TIE auspices ot tae lea I'ioil'"I -''h''
ard he srAy college wall. O. rLIaircS 'LaIri lr'
Distinguish aud succ ALTHOUGH .any l7c". a." "'fi Joe
ana ,nrn ~ state p.oui-curr weir Trr-sn' IRE N'i"
lsw from other commemorative. Long "Il piit@Nc
.eer- %, ltuli,tsn N-rcIeal ir1m maui hoO"'rr
The r--t w., fol ine A-,i H...or~u Barc,".. "ao 'ri
, p~..,nt auto-.A. letter 81 yor ic"it -eti pam
oir ,ftera.d - 4. Governor Green aud Il '"f-ih"r
A.l..f Concentration, roce.Vrd ir"n r"h''"i7
aicrDes.on ANA ..oi-ett. from rroics'T ArA-h .'F
o,I -foa OF ,ton. frsm professors in H'iFI''
W, and -laup.l lro,n JI.tcs ira .!e-, OBJ. tnr '"'I
State. -nii~tuc CoIri rsn A. . hr'''". 'N''''''''
l...t firti. :, -r,rt Of SEES e.-sr. -E- from Stale
ag. I..Ilcl states oH.sl... 40 '"N .i'i 'f - ,
tt. ,,l-l.U4o Dr. ~. b.. tau.pn-.i 81. pres i'h "'
tr... r4. 3D.. lie l.-.. d.. a. D. l is"F To- ~ -
I f,. local ..sIs 4u
,..r.r. Nroll 1923 fnr Rev lIr . g. b. fi' 3D. .N' t'
;rcrf BON OF ..0u .,,' Hl cI.t. i-f ..'i .l' "'
.tc,. t g., br &c. Au -c-tt. ptpl HNt i"'l 'l m
,r1.f ,,.d f.r author - \ Ill,o.y d." h-''r+'.J.
ss. % Co., Boz i-.I.i .it subject Mf-. I"s '-' '' ''
.jrf-.y 3. I,.l Il.- i..r '.u-ilr>u tsH-..'t.
iYr -.p.f -,o.-u. l4.r sutfa,. D., 'f"-" 'l ''l
l-,ea % I.,. u r-'~r.. oi tIe mes iT' 3D. - '"-' ~
..... .....-.f 80
..ll ru- Ait. ir-Ila u N'.ul. J.! Gels ''A t".i"
h,Iut, o. Sow -JcissN' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
prEFgCTJyG THE WHISKY 7RrSr

PEORIA III. Dec. l6.-Thc executive commit GO OF the
yhiscy trust has been ia session in this for several
DAYS pcr:cctiGs the final arrangements by which the
trus il expected go into eneci on January /, 1888
This committee is conpo1eI OF the foowipy Perssns
ro.e,b GrceoLut. AGelph WOlner, john Francis and
f:cor,e Gibson of Peoria; j. Iennessy, OF Chicago
/ BeyIs OF St Louis; Lon Grerp. W. " Hobart and
Georye Dne;w worth Of Cincinnati Joseph Greennul OF
this city Is president and George Gibson ar" o"
cI,v h. s.cr,fary while Dnch"Ofth' OF NIhcIh
NAT l. treasurer The trust as Oigihlou wiz inCIu"e
90 ,a hn,scs ina, ones CONFESSED the Western Exrort
x..eiaI,an N1th the excepusD OF those operated by
sansSs and WEDGES worth OF Cincinnati T. T. Ter ana
r. q Ganeld of Nebraska. ca ue 10 fssTia anu hhHo
e.. 40 he trst Fms certificates issued thus far amount
IL about S IS. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
THE COURTS.


Another cat lave Pat icS Tlentr tire eccentric
dealer In cordial, in Veseyst. placed in charge Of some
person TO Dc appointed by the supreme Court made to
Justice Lawrence yesterday by Lawyers Sanger and ung"r
On behalf OF Margaret Tromcr. half sister OF Mr.
ccmber I, stating that he had made visit 10 IIcnOr
TrenOr's dead wife. letter from DR.. Nichols, super
intend nj Of the BlOOminglle Asylum presented 10
the Court, dated december = stating that he had Just
made visit to Irenor and found him afflicted WITH -"ns
O. cay anl said that hc weaker every day.
on behalf OF TIenor it ,a.,d that ait tine
IlctiOI, lunict iings dismiss TItnOr bad
revoked lOWtr or atom which he hai given auihnUl
H. John j. Fitzgerald cnd hi, bus oiiits and
Na fhccuffn l.er'li had presented h.il Tor 500
and Cng' hal pres ut bill @i,C0 fcr pro-
fr-sinnJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
n4vnENOrS ChoI

~ VGEROTS CEoWpI}G III +iHi|"f' I"'''"
!lc lind lr On TIE n'r.i sit' co. 20 ii'." " $40
%e,,.l ora N.w l>Ncu aua Hartford .~r't '' "''N
Tia Iorlc.oster station on ILus'hV ''~''"' '''
a.lelr O. a e-Ily tf1f "ouaE go ti' cay '''''"''
manning from a 3D. i hour 20 np hrur. aui cTlrSl"nd
d.. delay To tia!Bs going east he Ns"-H"N'' '"''
ran. seventeen down tilAs 'ni 81 ne 'I"'' ~ VIC
.. oluiEg an there u MOI no.r tntL e, minutes "n'
between some Of the tlsias Where u" 'id'h' -"
at s.ort interval, The dspatc'sr- itrd 3" ''""S" -
RIM, rNo or three wuln minute, iurf'h' over INC
,, a =. 10 clear the bioc4i!G o. pa +rrs Al "a"
station. below. and u being a plca-Ast r'h'h" Nv
with a,luy voice. cDanng 10 the ciJ i"' ''itn
rrcsont, the crowds wcis greater tAa' "' 80 49, "
rsl.T. tr,In. ,,ie sr.l.y pachcd win prs!5 cHSi
10 tis CD, and PLATFORM. iht lHr!c Vs. ~
to the pa+-rugtrs wEo gro" yea % 'ho - ria.
civ .f ~ r:1B ana -.lO -. "'- n,'"''' "a 80,
specific In trdcrsus gwen bv the c"i"-l, - 49,.
liam. TO tic srlAcueu aai thcr Wl1 rth.I@h D." NV -
srnser- before LEAVING the stations IN p'@"lII,I
me = 80 IRAN congratulated hcir coRH"c "rN 40 ''
nice pa,.cugcr ~ cirSr aho 'i'cIVt inc"
wncn thcy leit the Al the Grand tehtIH o'''"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
SrIcrLA1Ioy ~ pRoDrcIS AEAYIyG

The business failures throughout "a. cp.uly in The
past week, a. reported ~ H. &. Duu " ,o.. oi tho
Mercantile Agency, were ~ for tire tni''d state,
and - for fanal1 total of 2-7 against 251 lat week
and 2-- in the core ppndns week year Ia their
weekly l..tlew Of trade, the commercial ,tuai on j.,
summarized rs follow:
There il, clear though moderate improvement In
,nc commercial and industrial outlook MANI, due to
!, growing confidence. mentioned ia reports bom soy
cral citlc-. thai Congress VIII nndIy DO h"mnE pr
judicial TO business Interests. ~ III" same Uh"
/, at many points observed that uncertainty ~ r'EdIi
Ia the acton Congress tend, 10 rc-'iirf pa"
and contribute, to The weakness In SOmr maih'l'.
Monetary anNcties diminish, and speculation IN p"
duets abai,s.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
SINKING THE RITLROID TRACKS

A special meeting Of the Park Board VIII 10 h'' '''1
morning 10 give final h" ung on the plans l"i ''"'"s
ue tr,rLs Of the Harlem Railroad In tho Annexed
District These plans as they have been non"'"
since the first hearing regarded more faVoaDS ny
most Of the property beyond the harIem "'o'
The tracks arc to De lowered ten feet al the ercaeS
depression. below the present surface Inns vi" "
cure for the bridges built at street crossings srauo
over which heavy loads can be drawn WILTON, uron
yenence The work Is to be done by me ralroaa
company under the supervision OF thc ia,h poP"' JIM
n vfIl cost tLe coInnanv alsont S2OO,oVV